SHORE LOCAL | Mainland | AUGUST 31- SEPTEMBER 13, 2017

Early September 2017

YO U R N E I G H B O R H O O D N E W S M A G A Z I N E

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3

Fall into Fun And Festivals This Autumn

From the Editor

I

've been out of school a long time, but still, every year as the buses begin to roll again, I feel excited for a new beginning and a new school year starting. It is the start of one of my favorite times of year. There is so much to look forward to.

I saw a meme once that sums up my feelings about September. It lists the top three best things about living down the Shore in South Jersey: September, September and September. The air and ocean are still warm, the crowds are gone, the parking is easy and every beach is a dog beach. Could anything be better?

Festivals and block parties add excitement, delicious foods and entertainment for everyone. Every weekend there is another exciting community event.

As the nights begin to get cooler, I love breaking out the hoodies and feeling a little chill in the air. Then the hayrides begin. Fun seems to be everywhere this time of year and the choices are plentiful.

One way I love to save time is to prepare meals in the crockpot. It cooks while I am out and the added bonus is that it makes my house smell delightful all day. Recipes are readily available online. Pinterest is one of my favorite places to collect new ideas. Here are a couple of my favorite crockpot recipes. Hope you like them. With so many things to look forward to, there are plenty of reasons to say so long to summer and hello to the new season.

Harvest is also upon us. The farmers markets are overflowing with succulent locally grown produce. With school starting up, schedules can become very full, especially if your child is playing fall sports.

Peace & Love, Cindy

Taco Soup:

Baked Apples:

1/2 pound of Ground Beef or Turkey, 1 can of black beans, 1 can of pinto beans 1 cup of sweet corn 1 cup of cherry tomatoes 2 cans (14 ounce) of chicken broth 1 tablespoon of cornstarch 1 packet of taco seasoning 1 10 ounce can of enchilada sauce Brown meat, drain and add to crockpot.

Add additional ingredients. Cook on high 6 hours.

6 baking apples 1/4 cup of rolled oats 1/4 cup all-purpose flour 1/4 cup of brown sugar 1/2 teaspoon of cinnamon 1/8 teaspoon of cloves, ground 1/4 teaspoon of nutmeg 4 tablespoons of butter Core apples, combine all other ingredients with melted butter, stir and fill apple centers.

Cook on medium heat 2 hours.

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AUGUST 31- SEPTEMBER 13, 2017

A Slice of Goodness at Apple Season

F

all is upon us and that means apple harvesting time too. Here are some local places to get your juicy, healthy fruits. Whether Red Delicious, Granny Smith or Honey Crisp apples are more your taste, they are yours for the picking.

Nearest Orchards to Go Apple Picking Duffield's Farm Greentree & Chapel Hts. Rd. Sewell, NJ 08080 Johnson's Corner Farm 133 Church Rd. Medford, NJ 08055 Moods Farm 901 Bridgeton Pike Mullica Hill, NJ 08062

Recipes: Apple Muffins Servings: 18 muffins Ingredients 2 cups sugar (or use 1 1/2 cups for a less sweet muffin) 2 eggs 1 cup oil 1 Tablespoon vanilla 3 cups flour

1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon cinnamon 3 cups peeled , cored, diced apples (around 3 apples) Brown sugar for topping (around 1/2 cup) Instructions Preheat oven to 350 degrees and line muffin pan with paper liners.

Cream together sugar, eggs, oil, and vanilla. Sift flour, baking soda, salt, and ground cinnamon (I never sift and they turn out fine). Add dry ingredients to creamed mixture and mix until combined. The batter will be very thick. Add the diced apples.

Fill paper liners almost to the top, about 3/4 of the way full. Sprinkle with brown sugar.

Bake at 350 degrees for 20-24 minutes. Makes 18 muffins.

Easy Apple Butter Ingredients 5 medium apples, cored and roughly chopped 1/4 tsp. salt 2 Tbsp. lemon juice 1.5 tsp. cinnamon 1/4 tsp. cloves

1/4 cup pure maple syrup Instructions Stir all ingredients together in a medium-sized pot. Cover and cook on low heat, stirring occasionally, for 2 hours or so until apples have reduced (and your house smells like an apple-y-cinnamon-y heaven).

Remove pot from stove and let cool, uncovered, for 15 minutes or so. Puree apple mixture with an immersion blender (you could also use a regular blender or food processor, but I love the immersion blender!) until it’s smooth and buttery.

If you want to thicken your apple butter even more after you’ve pureed it, just return it to the stove over low heat and let it cook down until it’s reached your desired level of thickness. I generally cook the apple butter for an additional 30 minutes to an hour – it all depends on the apples you started with! Just keep an eye on it and tailor the process to suit your tastes.

Serve apple butter warm or let it cool and keep it in an airtight container

in the fridge for up to a week.

Baked Cinnamon Apple Crisps Ingredients: 3 apples (I use Granny Smith, Pink Lady, or Honey Crisp) ground cinnamon granulated sugar Directions: Preheat oven to 200F degrees. Line two large baking sheets with silicone baking mats. Set aside.

Wash and thinly slice the apples as shown in the photos above. Spread the apple slices onto the baking pans making 1 single layer. Sprinkle with cinnamon and sugar.

Bake for 1 hour, flip the apples over, and bake for another 1-1.5 hours. Turn the oven off and keep the apples inside as the oven cools down for 1 hour. This will help them get crunchy. Some apples may just be chewy and only slightly crunchy after 3 hours in the oven. Store apple chips at room temperature in an airtight container for up to 1 week.

Lindsay Kirkland

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AUGUST 31- SEPTEMBER 13, 2017

Ocean City Happenings ENJOY LABOR DAY WEEKEND, SEPTEMBER EVENTS Another summer has passed all too quickly, and we’re down to the final weekend of beach, boardwalk and downtown time before the end of the traditional season. Here are some events to help you make the most of it. â–śFAMILY NIGHT (Aug. 31): The final installment of the weekly Ocean City Boardwalk event includes live music and other entertainment every few blocks, along with special guests to go with the “Superheroes Uniteâ€? theme. The fun goes from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. and is sponsored by Shriver’s, Playland’s Castaway Cove, Johnson’s Popcorn and Gillian’s Wonderland Pier. â–śOUR THREE TENORS WITH THE OCEAN CITY POPS (Sept.

3): Shawn Mathey, Cody Austin and Roy Hage will bring down the house with favorite arias and showpieces. The show begins at 7:30 p.m. at the Ocean City

Music Pier. Tickets are $20 and are available at the Ocean City Music Pier Box Office and city welcome centers, by visiting oceancityvacation.com/boxoffice or by calling 609-399-6111.

Tickets are $25/$20 and are available at oceancityvacation. com/boxoffi ce, 609-399-6111 or any of the city’s welcome centers (City Hall, Roy Gillian Welcome Center on the Route 52 causeway, Music Pier). ▜CLASSIC CAR AND STREET ROD SHOW (Sept. 8-9): Cars will be displayed on the Ocean City Tabernacle grounds from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Friday before proceeding to 13th Street and Asbury Avenue for our first ever Sock Hop Block Party and Street Rod Display. The 1300 block will be closed to traffi c and the party will include live entertainment and food specials from Johnny B. Goode Ice Cream Parlor and Boyar’s Food Market. Cars are displayed there until 8 p.m. On Saturday, the cars will be at the Tabernacle grounds from 8 a.m. to noon and then will proceed to the boardwalk to be displayed between Sixth Street and 14th Street between noon and 4 p.m. Anybody interested in participating in the event can

â–śOCNJ LABOR DAY RACE (Sept.

4): Five-mile beach run and one-mile fun run/walk. Great end of the summer season event. For more information, visit www. ocnj.us/race-events.

SEPTEMBER FILLED WITH FUN â–śâ€˜GLASS ACT’ AT THE ARTS CENTER (All of Sept.): A fused glass show by Ocean City resident Dana Sheppard will be featured at the Ocean City Arts Center September 1 through September 30. A “Meet the Artistâ€? reception, free and open to the public, will be held Friday, Sept. 8, at 7 p.m. The show will feature an array of glass pieces ranging from unique wall hangings to display art to functional platters and bowls. The Arts Center is located within the

Ocean City Community Center at 1735 Simpson Avenue. For more information, visit www. oceancityartscenter.org. â–śMUSIC OF THE KNIGHTS WITH THE OCEAN CITY POPS (Sept.

6): A celebration of Britain’s most legendary songwriters: Sir Andrew Lloyd Webber, Sir Elton John and Sir Paul McCartney.

The show begins at 7:30 p.m. at the Ocean City Music Pier.

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find more information and a registration form at www.ocnj. us/carshow. ▶FALL CONCERT SERIES AT THE LIBRARY (Sept. 8): The Ocean City Free Public Library’s Fall Concert Series opens with The Fiddle Club under the direction of Dr. May Strange. The free concert starts at 7 p.m. in the Chris Maloney Lecture Hall. ▶JOHN CAFFERTY AND THE BEAVER BROWN BAND (Sept.

9): As part of the tribute to cars and nostalgia, Cafferty will perform on the Ocean City Music Pier at 8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 9. His band recorded the soundtrack to “Eddie and the Cruisers” in the 1980s and reached No. 1 on the Billboard charts with the single “On the

Dark Side.” The band has toured for more than three decades. Tickets cost $25 to $30 and are available at the Ocean City Music Pier Box Office and city welcome centers, by visiting oceancityvacation. com/boxoffice or by calling 609-399-6111. ▶ CORVETTE SHOW (Sept. 10): The Corvette Forum recently listed Ocean City’s among the Top 5 Corvette Shows in America. Models from throughout the history of Corvettes will be displayed on the boardwalk between Sixth Street and 14th Street from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more information and registration, visit boardwalkcorvettes. com. There is no day-of registration. Call 609-457-0081 for more information. ▶BROADWAY SENSATION HUGH PANARO WITH THE OCEAN CITY POPS (Sept. 10): Philly’s own Hugh Panaro joins the Pops in a program of Broadway showstoppers. The show begins at 7:30 p.m. at the Ocean City Music Pier. Tickets are $30/$25 and are available at oceancityvacation. com/boxoffice, 609-399-6111 or any of the city’s welcome centers.

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▶“A DAY TO REMEMBER” 9/11 CEREMONY (Sept. 11): Ocean City’s annual memorial ceremony begins at 7 p.m. in front of the Sixth Street Firehouse. All are invited to attend. ▶A NIGHT IN OLD VIENNA WITH THE OCEAN CITY POPS (Sept.

13): A September tradition includes Viennese favorites by the “Waltz-King,” Johann Strauss, with singers and the musicians from the Ocean City Pops.

Show begins at 7:30pm at the Ocean City Music Pier. Tickets are $20/$15 and are available at oceancityvacation.com/boxoffice, 609-399-6111 or any of the city’s welcome centers. ▶OC READS BOOK DISCUSSION (Sept. 13): Join a book discussion of the 2017 “Our Community Reads” selection, “One Amazing Thing” by Chitra Divakaruni. The event is 6:30 p.m. at the Ocean City Free Public Library. Visit www.oceancitylibrary.org for more information. ▶OCEAN CITY AIRPORT FESTIVAL (Sept. 16): Annual festival at the Municipal Airport at 26th Street and Bay Avenue features a ground display of unusual airplanes ranging from the World War II era to classics and warbirds.

Meet the performers for the next day’s Aerobatic Air Show. Kid’s activities, antique cars, music, food and more. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

For more information, call 609399-6111. ▶HEALTH AND WELLNESS EXPO

(Sept. 16): Participate in fitness instruction including yoga, receive health screenings and massages, listen to live music and learn from vendors how to get and stay healthy. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the Music Pier loggia. Sponsored

by Atlantic City Weekly. For more information, call 609-272-7017. ▶WALK TO DEFEAT ALS (Sept.

16): This two-mile walk on the Ocean City Boardwalk raises funds to support patient services and research. Registration begins at 9 a.m. at the practice field on the beach block of Sixth Street.

Walk starts at 10 a.m. For more information, visit www.oceancitywalktodefeatals.org.

▶BOARDWALK AEROBATIC AIR SHOW (Sept. 17): Thrill to some of the best stunt pilots and aerobatic champions in the world and watch military demonstrations.

Free show begins at 1 p.m. and is best viewed from the beach and boardwalk between Sixth Street and 14th Street. ▶OCEAN CITY WITH THE POPS (Sept. 17): This performance will feature local musicians and singers from Ocean City and students from the local high school and intermediate school.

The show begins at 7:30 p.m. at the Ocean City Music Pier. Visit oceancityvacation.com/boxoffice or call 609-399-6111 ▶MS CITY TO SHORE RIDE (Sept. 23): With 7,000 cyclists raising $5.6 million, this annual charity ride through southern New Jersey stops over in Ocean City. For more information, call 1-800-445-BIKE or visit www. mscycling.org. ▶OCNJ HALF MARATHON, 5K AND 10-MILE RUN/WALK (Sept. 24): The combined events draw thousands of runners to a spectacular course that includes ocean views and a tour of Ocean City. For more information, visit www.ocnj.us/race-events. ▶CHILI CHOWDER FESTIVAL (Oct. 1): The second annual Chili Chowder Festival returns to the Ocean City Music Pier noon to 4 p.m. Oct. 1. The event features an opportunity to sample the finest chili and chowder from Ocean City Restaurant Association members. This year’s event includes a “Chili Cook Off ” among the three platoons of the Ocean City Fire Department and proceeds benefit the O.C. Fire Fighters Foundation. Wristbands for the event ($15 adults and $5 for kids) are on sale at www. eventbrite.com, at all three Ocean City fire stations and on weekends at Johnny B. Goode Ice Cream Parlor (14th Street and Asbury Avenue).

Gymnastics Expo on Sept. 16 Tickets on sale Olympic gymnastics gold medalists Nastia Liukin and Shawn Johnson will be featured at a Gymnastics Expo on the Ocean City Music Pier on Sept. 16, 2017.

The Expo is open to all young gymnasts and will include a question-and-answer session, tips on skills and an array of vendors. Tickets ($35) are on sale now. There are two sessions from which to choose: 9 a.m. to noon or 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.

AUGUST 31- SEPTEMBER 13, 2017

TACO TUE.® & THURS. START THIS WEEK!!!

Doors open 30 minutes before each session. Tickets ($30) for an exclusive meet-and-greet (that includes a chance to take a photo with the stars and get an autograph) are also available. Visit oceancityvacation.com/ boxoffice, call 609-399-6111 or stop by any of the city’s welcome centers (City Hall, Roy Gillian Welcome Center on the Route 52 causeway, Music Pier).

Liukin is the 2008 Olympic individual all-around champion, and she has nine World Championship medals. She was the 2016 Night in Venice grand marshal in Ocean City, a commentator during the 2016 Olympic Games and a 2015 contestant on “Dancing With the Stars.”

Johnson was the 2008 Olympic balance beam gold medalist and team, all-around and floor exercise silver medalist. She is the author

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Events & Happenings Around The Area

Open 7am - 10pm Monday 7am - 5pm Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner Somers Point Beach Concerts photo credit Panoramio.com

Somers Point Beach Concerts: The Billy Walton Big Band

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▶Friday, Sept. 1st at 7 P.M. William Morrow Beach With Special Guest, Vini “Mad Dog” Lopez, Grammy Award Winning, Hall of Fame Original Drummer in Bruce Springsteen’s E Street Band plus Special Guest Dr. Phil.

Longport Farmers Market ▶Saturday, Sept. 2nd from 8:30 a.m.-12 p.m.

Behind Longport Borough Hall, 2305 Atlantic Avenue, Longport The Borough of Longport, in cooperation with Longport’s green team, present the 2017 Longport Summer Farmer’s Market. The purpose of the market is to help provide access to local fresh foods, support local growers and business, and raise sustainability awareness.

Brigantine Art Walk ▶Saturday from 2 p.m. – 8 p.m.

Haneman Park 15th Street & Revere Blvd.

Last Art & Shop event of the summer season. It's going to be a great event. Extended hours from 2 p.m.-8 p.m. Local Artists in the park all day with their work for you to see and two performers: Reid Alburger from 2 p.m. -5 p.m. and The Craig Carey Band from 5 p.m.- 8 p.m.

Come and celebrate Labor Day weekend with us. Art, Music, Food.

Galloway Green Market ▶Sundays from 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.

Galloway Municipal Complex Come enjoy Galloway's very

own farmer's market, Sundays now through Oct. 15th at the Galloway Municipal Complex. Go Green Galloway is proud to sponsor the Galloway Green Market featuring local produce, baked goods, fresh food, flowers, honey, kids’ crafts, yoga and more!

Ventnor Beach Concert Series: Ken Shiles & Ci Bon Band ▶Saturday, Sept. 3rd at 6 p.m.

Newport Ave. Beach behind Ventnor Library Finishing the season off, Ken Shiles and Ci Von comes out to finish off the series with smooth jamming hits from the 70s, 80s and 90s! This ensemble is well known for its original hits and excites crowds throughout the tristate area!

Somers Point Beach Concerts Special 25th Anniversary Holiday Show ▶Sunday, Sept. 3rd at 7 p.m.

William Morrow Beach Two Time Grammy Award Winner Terrance Simien & The Zydeco Experience, Louisiana Zydeco World Music and “Last Waltz 40” Tribute to Bob Dylan & The Band.

Cape May Events OCNJ Labor Day Run ▶Monday, Sept. 4th at 9 a.m.

23rd Street Beach, Ocean City 5-mile run & 1-mile run/walk on Labor Day Morning! Come out and run with us then head to your Labor Day Bar-bque! All OCNJ races benefit Ocean City Recreation Scholarships & Programs.

For more information, call 609-3986900 or email Lrumer@ocnj.us.

AUGUST 31- SEPTEMBER 13, 2017

OCEAN BATH & BODY

Sea Isle Food Truck Festival photo credit vimeo.com

Sea Isle City Food Truck Festival ▶Friday, Sept. 8th – Sunday, Sept.

10th Kix McNutley’s 63rd St. & Landis Ave. The Sea Isle City Food Truck Festival will feature more than 15 food trucks from across the Northeast featuring different styles of cuisines from award winning food trucks.

There will also be crafters, family entertainment, live music, great drinks and more! The festival will take place Friday from 4 p.m.-9 p.m., Saturday from 12 p.m.-9 p.m. and Sunday from 12 p.m.-5 p.m.

Historic Smithville Car Cruises ▶Friday, Sept. 8th & 22nd from 5 p.m.-8 p.m.

615 E. Moss Mill Rd. Smithville

Smithville Freedom Run ▶Saturday, Sept. 9th at 8:30 a.m.

Historic Smithville 615 E. Moss Mill Rd. The Smithville Freedom Run is scheduled for Saturday Sept. 9 at 8:30 am at beautiful Smithville Village in Galloway Township New Jersey. The run honors those who died on Sept. 11th, 2001 as well as first responders and our military. You can choose between running our 5K or participate in the 1 mile walk or run. The run benefits Galloway Township’s Official Military Funeral Honor Guard – Last Salute as well as PBA 77 and the USO. Pre - registration is only $25 per person and includes a Tee shirt for the first 100

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Smithville Car Cruise, photo credit pinterest.com Cruise on down to Smithville and hang out! A car cruise at Historic Smithville is simply a great place to hang out with fellow car enthusiasts.

Just drive to the side parking lot of the Village Greene and near the red covered bridge.

Somers Point Beach Concerts: Paul Nelson ▶Friday, Sept. 8th at 7 p.m.

William Morrow Beach Grammy Award Winning Guitarist and Producer with Johnny Winter; Classic Rock & Blues Party with a Tribute to Johnny Winter

AUGUST 31- SEPTEMBER 13, 2017

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registered. Race day of registration opens at 7 a.m. for $30.

The event kicks off with the presentation of colors, ringing of the memorial bell, rifle salute and the start will be signaled by the firing of an actual Civil War cannon.

Additional race information can be found at http://smithvillefreedomrun.com.

The Run for Bud â–śSaturday, Sept. 9th at 9 a.m.

Kennedy Park Somers Point 5K Run/Walk Thru the Streets of Somers Point. The proceeds from the race benefit the Lawrence “Bud�

Kern Memorial Trust Fund.

This fund was established in 1979 to recognize graduating high school students from Somers Point who have demonstrated community spirit and pride and through their involvement in civic and scholastic activities have displayed a singular dedication to purpose.

Recipients are chosen annually and receive scholarships ranging from $1,000 to $3,000. The memorial fund honors Lawrence “Bud�

Kern, former Recreation Commission Chairperson and Little League President. Bud was instrumental in the development of recreation facilities and programs within

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17th Annual Dean Randazzo Surf for a Cause â–śSaturday, Sept. 9th at 10 a.m.

Decatur Avenue Beach; Margate Join the Dean Randazzo Cancer Foundation Saturday, Sept. 9 at Decatur Avenue beach in Margate a day of surfing competition and a night of celebration and camaraderie.

The contest has 11 divisions. Trophies and prizes will be awarded to the fi rst, second and third place in each division. Entries are $50 per division, $15 for each additional division, and includes a ticket to the after party. Entries are free for Grom Boys, 11 years old and younger and Grom Girls, 12 years old and younger, divisions. There are also divisions for longboard and standup paddleboard.

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â–śSaturday, Sept. 9th from 10 a.m.5Â p.m.

Open 11am to 10pm BRIGANTINE NOW OPEN! 12pm - 10pm 609 266-7500 Like us on facebook ABSECON RITA’S for our daily specials

ABSECON: (609) 677-8866 Route 30 Between Mill Rd and Route 9.

Sundae

Smithville Art Walk

It's Alw Always Summer Here!

ABSECON RITA’S ABSECON RITA’S ECON RITA’S Kids Cone with Sprinkles

All surfers are encouraged to fundraise their registration fee.

Anyone who raises $75 will receive a Surf It Forward hat, T-shirt and sticker. The top fundraiser in the adult and grom categories will each be awarded a custom-shaped surfboard by Brian Wynn. The second-place fundraiser will win an electric skateboard and third place will win an autographed Dean Randazzo surfboard from his personal collection.

Not a surfer? You can still help by becoming a “Virtual Surfer� and fundraising on behalf of the DRCF. Click register now and then create your own custom donation page that you can share with your friends to help raise money for local families affected by cancer. All virtual surfers who raise $75 or more will receive the above-mentioned hat, shirt and sticker as well as a ticket to the afterparty.

Surfers are required to check-in between 7-8 a.m. the day of the event and the first heat begins at 8 a.m. The surfing will be followed by an after party at 4 p.m. presented

by Ventura’s Greenhouse.

It's Always It's

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Somers Point. He expanded countless volunteer hours in service to his community. It was his idea to have an end-of-summer community picnic, which gave rise to this event.

Through supporting and recognizing high school students who reflect the qualities that made Bud Kern such a special individual, we hope in some small way to perpetuate his spirit.

Get training and get ready!

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AUGUST 31- SEPTEMBER 13, 2017

615 E. Moss Mill Rd. Smithville The Smithville Art Walk will take place on Saturday, Sept. 9th. More than 75 local artists will set up shop along the Village Greene for this annual event. Music from The Undead.

Rain date Sept. 10th. To sign up or get more information, call 609-652-5200.

Somers Point Good Old Days Festival ▶Saturday, Sept. 9th at 11 a.m.-6 p.m.

John F. Kennedy Park 24 Broadway Don’t miss the annual Somers Point Good Old Days Festival! Featuring a variety of music, antique cars, children’s activities, community group participation, a beer garden and lots of great food! Hot dogs, hamburgers, soda and more! Music and Fun for the Whole Family! Proceeds benefit the Lawrence “Bud” Kern Scholarship Fund. For more information, please visit http://spgoodolddays.com.

Sea Isle Patriot Day Ceremony: 9/11 Remembered ▶Monday, Sept. 11th at 9 a.m.

Veterans Park JFK Blvd. & Pleasure Ave. Sea Isle City In case of inclement weather, the event will be moved indoors to the former Sea Isle City Public School located at 4501 Park Road.

Absecon 9/11 Memorial Ceremony Monday, Sept. 11th at 9:30 a.m.

Heritage Park 500 Mill Road Absecon remembers on Sept. 11th.

9:30 a.m. in the memorial at Heritage Park. Please join us all.

Margate 9/11 Memorial Service Monday, Sept. 11th at 10 a.m.

Margate City Fire Station 1 S. Washington Ave. For more information, please visit http://www.margatehasmore.com.

A Day to Remember 9/11 Ceremony ▶Monday, Sept. 11th at 7 p.m.

6th Street Firehouse in Ocean City 7:00pm in front of the Sixth Street Firehouse. All are invited to attend. More details to follow.

For more information, please visit http://www.oceancityvacation.com.

celebrated, fan-favorite "Show Us Your Shoes" Parade, which will travel along a two-mile route on the Atlantic City Boardwalk Saturday, Sept. 9.

2018 Miss America Show Us Your Shoes Parade

Hamilton Township Art in the Park ▶Saturday, Sept. 16th from 10 a.m.4 p.m.

Memorial Park, Route 50 and Main Street, Mays Landing The Township of Hamilton Historical Society will host their “Art in the Park” craft sale on Saturday, September 16th. For more information or to become a vendor, please visit http://www.hamiltonhistorical.com.

Atlantic City Events 2018 Miss America Competition ▶Sunday, Sept. 10th at 9 p.m.

Historic Boardwalk Hall Tickets start at $57 Phone: 609-340-1800 The 97th Miss America Competition will return to Atlantic City's historic Boardwalk Hall on Sunday, Sept. 10 from 9 p.m. – 11 p.m. on the ABC Television Network. Packed with glitz and glam, the spectacular evening will showcase the serious smarts and tremendous talent of 52 women representing their home states and territories as they compete to bring home the crown. The 2018 Miss America Competition follows three days of Preliminary Competitions and two weeks of various Miss America events held on and around the famed Atlantic City Boardwalk. The 52 contestants will also participate in the

Atlantic City Seafood Festival ▶Saturday, Sept. 9th & Sunday, Sept.

10th from 11 a.m. – 6 p.m.

Outside of Showboat Hotel Tickets: $10 Phone: 609-385-0716 The Atlantic City Seafood Festival is moving to the boardwalk in 2017.

This year's Festival will be held outdoors, adjacent to The Showboat Atlantic City, just steps away from the famous Atlantic City Boardwalk and Beaches! It will be the same fantastic festival, just in a new home!

The Atlantic City Seafood festival will continue to give attendees the opportunity to experience Atlantic City as a culinary destination and will be a great opportunity for foodies and food seekers to meet some of Atlantic City's most unique chefs and restaurateurs all while eating their tasty creations.

For tickets and more information, please visit https://www.acseafoodfest.com.

Jefferson Starship ▶Saturday, Sept. 9th at 5 p.m.

Atlantic City Boardwalk The parade will step off at 5 p.m. from New Jersey Avenue on the Boardwalk, travel towards the famous Boardwalk Hall, and end at Albany Avenue. The two-mile route allows for ample viewing space for you and your family to take part in this historic tradition.

This now-famous event highlights some of the fun events leading up to the Miss America competition.

Each contestant wears a pair of shoes decorated with things for which their state or territory is best known.

▶Saturday, Sept. 9th at 8 p.m.

Tropicana Showroom Tickets start at $25 Phone: 609-340-4000 Jefferson Starship rose from the ashes of another legendary San Francisco band and Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Inductees, Jefferson Airplane. Late founder Paul Kantner, knew that combining powerful creative forces, personalities and talents could create something far greater than the sum of its parts. Today's Jefferson Starship remains dedicated to breathing new life into the living catalog of the Jeffersonian legacy, going to the edge, pushing the sonic boundaries and staying true to the original spirit of the music.

Homemade Soups including Our Famous Cream of Crab Crabby Bacon Fries Crab Melt, Guy Fieri's Favorite and Triple D Melt built by Guy for "Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives" Salads, Half-Pound Burgers, Build Your Own Grilled Cheese

Delicious Creations by Award Winning Chef Dominic Stigliano

Seen on TV Diners D rive-Ins and Dive s

Party Trays & Platters - Free Local Delivery 55 West Laurel Dr. Somers Point, Near Parkway Ëà ơŕŏŘƢ ŕŏŐƥŖŔŒŒ Ǝ öööƕæ© ¤Ú¬½½ © Þ Ä Ú º Ëƕ ËÃ

AUGUST 31- SEPTEMBER 13, 2017

15

ur o Y d Buil iness Bus Fall This

Hometown Hero: Jeanne Edwards

By Lindsay Kirkland

Presents

LUNCH & LEARN with Jeff Whitaker

Wed, September 13, 2017 11:30 am – 1:00 pm Clancy's By the Bay 101 East Maryland Avenue, Somers Point

Includes Lunch Tickets only $10

"A

ll you need is a little extra room in your home and some extra room in your heart," says Jeanne Edwards.

Edwards fosters pets for military personnel while they are deployed or in training.

"What they do for us, I have respect for. This is the least I can do for

Sandy Morgan, on the left, reunites with her two dogs, Taiga and Shino, that Jeanne Edwards fostered while she was on military deployment. Jeanne Edwards is with her three dogs Shaba, Irie and Loki.

them," says Edwards. "Your pets are like family, you should not have to give them up to serve your country or if you are having a medical crisis."

The organization Edwards fosters through is called PACT which stands for People + Animals = Companions Together. It is the only nonprofit organization in the country providing this unique service and all of PACT's programs are free.

PACT's mission is to give peace of mind to military personnel and/ or those facing a medical crisis, by placing their pets in temporary foster homes until their owners can be reunited with them. PACT carefully screens each case to find the perfect match of foster home to foster pet.

Foster families remain in constant contact with the animals' owners and supplies regular updates that include photos, messages and videos. For many of the owners, whether they are deployed or in the hospital, they are facing stressful situations. These emails are a comfort to them and they often report it is the best part of their day. It is PACT's belief that when

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AUGUST 31- SEPTEMBER 13, 2017

Sammi and Doc are another set of Navy dogs that Jeanne Edwards fostered for People + Animals = Companions Together or PACT, along with two of her own dogs. people are fighting for their health or fighting for our country, they should not have to worry about the safety and well-being of their pets.

PACT started in 2010 when Buzz Miller of Delaware County, Pa., noticed that more and more people in the armed services were forced to surrender their pets to a shelter when they were deployed. Miller felt our nation's soldiers should not have to abandon their best friends to defend our country. He knew that it would mean a lot to the soldiers to know their animals are well and that they

will be reunited with them. It started in Buzz's home. Since then, approximately 400 pets have been placed in foster homes and reunited with their owners. PACT is now looking to expand their national infrastructure of veterinarians, trainers, kennels and volunteers. It is their goal that no beloved pets are ever unwillingly surrendered due to a temporary situation or crisis.

Edwards heard about PACT four years ago from her sister and she has been fostering ever since. Edwards is an emergency room nurse and sees a lot of stress in her day. She knows the power that animals have to alleviate that. After her shift, she looks forward to coming home to see her dogs. "They give so much love and take away all the stress of the day," says Edwards.

Edwards recently fostered Taiga and Shino, two shepherds whose owner is a nuclear technician in the Navy on the SS Harry Truman. Initially, Edwards had them six to seven months. Then they were reunited with their owner who was later deployed again. Edwards once again cared for the two dogs, this time for three to four months. Edwards shared that people often think it would be hard to have to relinquish the animal to the owner because you

Edwards Little Sister, Emily, loves hanging out with the foster dogs. get so attached. "I love seeing them reunite with their owner. As much as I will miss them, I love seeing them go crazy and the depth of how much they absolutely love their owner. It's amazing," says Edwards.

There are no costs involved in fostering. The owners often have food shipped directly to the foster home and veterinarian bills are reimbursed.

Edwards is now considering fostering a three-year-old Great Dane for four months for a family with a sick child that will be living in the Ronald

McDonald House while their child receives treatment.

Edwards lives in Egg Harbor Township with her husband and her own dogs, cats and chickens. She now also screens homes to help others become matched with a foster pet.

Edwards is also a Big Sister through Big Brothers and Big Sisters. She shared that her Little Sister absolutely loves the foster animals.

If you would like more information about fostering a pet or having a pet fostered, go to www.pactforanimals.org

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HOURS

Friday 9/1 Saturday 9/2 Sunday 9/3 Monday 9/4

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17

Fitzpatrick’s Deli Serves Up Favorites

By Marci Lutsky

O

ne of the first restaurants I ate at after moving to the Jersey Shore six years ago was Fitzpatrick’s Deli & Steakhouse. It was in a different location at the time and I still recall that meal clearly.

As we waited for a table on a busy Sunday morning, I remember thinking that it was a good sign that the staff seemed to know all the customers indicating that it was a favorite neighborhood spot for locals.

Fast forward six years to their newer location farther down on New Road, it’s still a hometown place with upscale taste.

Fitzpatrick’s is a New York style deli run by three generations of the Hurst family. Bill Hurst opened Fitzpatrick’s in 1989 with the help of his father. His son, Bill Hurst, Jr. joined the restaurant in 2011, becoming executive chef of dinner service.

Bill’s wife, Pat helps run the restaurant as

well, handling the business side of things including catering.

Fitzpatrick’s serves breakfast, lunch and dinner with daily specials. No matter what time of day you pop in, you are always guaranteed a good meal. Whenever I mention Fitzpatrick’s, people rattle off their menu favorites. I am partial to the eggs and hash browns - always cooked to perfection - for brunch. In the fall, I have a tough time resisting the pumpkin pancakes. My daughter swears by the chicken noodle soup. I always see her lifting her bowl to get out every, last drop. My son’s standard order is the grilled cheese with fries. No visit with my kids is complete without a black and white milkshake. I’ve seen waitresses carry heaping pastrami and corned beef sandwiches to other tables that all look mouth watering.

From left is Bill Hurst Jr., with mom Pat Hurst and husband Bill Hurst give customers a lot of tasty options.

annual Somers Point Restaurant Week Nov. 3rd – Nov. 8th. They have served on the event committee for seven out of eight years and this will be their fourth year serving as chairs of the event.

Fitzpatrick’s is open seven days a week from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m., with the exception of Monday nights after Labor Day. They have a rewards program where diners can eat, earn and save. And from June through September they offer live music on Thursday nights by Sean LaBoy. Dinner reservations can be made by calling the restaurant or by going onto their website www.fitzpatricksdeli.com.

Stop in for breakfast, lunch or dinner to this Somers Point gem for an exceptional dining experience!

There is a lot to choose from at Somers Point’s Fitzpatrick’s Deli & Steakhouse at 650 New Road.

In addition to a bustling breakfast and lunch business, Fitzpatrick’s also offers dinner from 5 p.m. - 10 p.m. Dinner specials change monthly and for $22, you can get a delicious two-course dinner. Some August dinner specials include steak and lobster scampi and asparagus gnocchi. On and off premise catering is available too.

The Hursts founded the newly formed Somers Point Restaurant Association (SPRA) and they are busy planning the 8th

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Marci Lutsky is a food blogger at Vegging at the Shore, www.veggingattheshore.com and can be reached at veggingattheshore@gmail.com.

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AUGUST 31- SEPTEMBER 13, 2017

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School Meets Community, Everyone Wins sold it to many local restaurants Lisa Ballinger, the school and including Fitzpatrick's Deli parish book keeper. tudents at St. Joseph Regional The Pepper Proj& Steakhouse, Th Crab School in Somers Point have Trap, Anchorage Tavern, ect was the brainbeen learning agricultural and The Grilled Cheese & child of Bernie entrepreneurship skills this Crab Cake Co. and Laylan, the summer while having fun and raising Julianoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Pub & Grill. grandfather money for their school too.

They raised a total of Arieanna Fourth graders met regularly to of $750 for their Stanley, a care for and tend to their pepper plants school. Wednesday, student at St. and herb garden, but that is not all.

Aug. 30th, students Joe's.

PrinciDomenic Generosi, a fourth-grade presented a check to After harvesting their produce, they pal, Ted Pugstudent at St. Joe's, cuts peppers with liese was onsite Bernie Laylan to be delivered and sold as four students to Fitzpatrick's Deli and Steakhouse. cut fresh peppers and herbs to be delivered to Fitzpatrick's today.

Pugliese commented that he thinks the Pepper Project is â&#x20AC;&#x153;absolutely great.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;It is important to provide educational experiences during the summer,â&#x20AC;? Pugliese said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I can't thank Bernie enough for what he has started. St. Joe's is now utilizing their greenhouse and garden, they have sponsors, and best of all they are engaging their students in learning experiences, while raising funds for their school at the same time."

The moms agreed. Lisa Aglira, whose daughter Alexa, participates said, â&#x20AC;&#x153;It has helped to teach my daughter responsiPrincipal of St Joseph's Regional School, Ted Pugliese, with fourth grade students Alexa bility and she takes pride in helping raise Monacello, Domenic Generosi, Hanna Kuniewicz, and Arieanna Stanley. money for her school."

By Lindsay Kirkland

S

Bill Hurst, owner and Chef of Fitzpatrick's purchases another order of fresh peppers and herbs grown and delivered by the students at St Joseph's Regional School.

Ella Grala-Kuniewicz reports her daughter, Hannah, never ate peppers, until she grew them and Chef Bill Hurst of Fitzpatrick's came into their school and cooked quesadillas for all the students with the peppers they grew."

Lastly, the students delivered the check to Lisa Bellinger, the book keeper for both St Joseph's Parish and School. It is a win for all. The students are learning new skills, responsibility and taking pride in earning money for their school. The restaurants are getting the freshest and most local produce possible for their customers.

The school has newly raised funds.

Everyone is smiling. What could be better?

Bernie Laylan assisting fourth grade student, Alexa Monacello, with cutting fresh peppers to be delivered to Fitzpatrick's.

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The summer may be winding down, but the fun doesn’t stop. People gathered to listen to great music from Hawkins Road and the Coconuts Aug. 25 at Somers Point Beach, part of the city’ concert series.

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AUGUST 31- SEPTEMBER 13, 2017

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21

Garden Karma

By Jacqueline D’Angelo

I

t is always fun planting a variety of different fruits and vegetables in our garden. Some of the fruits and vegetables my mother and I plant come back year after year.

Our annual plantings include asparagus,Jerusalem artichokes, blueberries, strawberries, and a handful of grapes. Our fruit trees consist of peach, plum, cherry, apricot, apple, Asian pear, yellow pear, and a couple varieties of fig trees that produce both white and purple fruit. We even have a lemon tree that we bring inside the house right before the cold returns.

We also have Greek oregano, Italian oregano, flat parsley, curly parsley, Italian mint, chocolate mint, and even peppermint. Each and every one of these herbs grow from the root and will usually regrow the following year.

Then there are some traditional fruits, vegetables, and herbs, that my mother and I like to plant each year. Herbs such as basil,in both green and purple, have to be replanted each year, along with an assortment of red and yellow tomatoes.

We enjoy planting different varieties of tomatoes, some for salads, and some used for making “sauce” or “gravy” - the great debate among some Italians. We also plant cucumbers in a variety of sizes, peppers in a multitude of colors such as yellow, red, and green, broccoli, radish, carrots, potatoes, onion, garlic, scallion, beans and zucchini. Our garden would not be complete without different types of eggplant in different shapes and sizes, long and skinny, short and fat, in several

TURN IT UP TO ELEVEN

colors, such as white, purple, or white and purple infused together.

We also have surprise plants growing in our garden each year. We have seen such plants as honeydew and watermelon sprout out of the ground, a result of sinking table scraps into the ground to feed our gardens. Sometimes, no let me be honest - always we go overboard.

Not very large, our property is like a mini-farm and packs a very powerful punch. Many ask what we are you going to do with all of it when it grows. “Well, it’s always good to grow a little extra,” I tell them. Simply put, we grow enough to eat, enough to share, and enough to store away.

Brigantine residents are surprised by all of the wonderful fruits and veggies that gardener-extraordinaire columnist Jacqueline D’Angelo grows and shares with them.

Lorenzo Pietro D’Angelo is proud of his mom’s gardening talents. He reaps the rewards of fresh and delicious tomatoes, among other yummy veggies.

Giacomina Bernardo is proud of her daughter Jaqueline’s garden. She taught her a lot of what she knows about gardening.

Nothing tastes better than fresh fruit picked off of your own tree, or fruits and vegetables harvested from soil that you nourished, or fruits and vegetables off a vine, or fruit from a bush that you yourself grew and hand-picked at the very exact time it was ready to be eaten. Not only does it always have a better taste, but you have the peace of mind of knowing where it came from and that it is all natural.

Natural always tastes better.

We grow enough to give away as well.

I have a name for it. I call it good garden Karma. It’s so nice when your neighbors, family, or friends share what they have grown with you, or when you share the

fruit of your labor with someone who comes to visit. Not only does someone leave with a big bag of fruits and vegetables, but they also leave with a big happy smile as well.

Then there’s enough to store. Although we do not want to think about the inevitable, this year’s garden is reaching its end. Cold weather is coming, and it will soon be here. August is a good time to start thinking about what we are going to do with all that we have grown.

Although some of what we grow can be eaten right away, my mother and I like to store some for the winter months.

There is no better feeling than removing a bag of frozen summer peaches out of the freezer in the dead of winter. This delicious icy fruit can be dropped into a glass of red or white wine, no need to chill, or thaw out and used as a desert topped with whip cream. All your herbs can be dried, bottled, and used for cooking.

Your cucumbers can become pickles and there’s no better tasting sauce then the one you jarred.

So, remember, most of what is grown in your garden can be canned, bottled, pickled, dried, or frozen. Depending on which fruit or vegetable you are storing depends on the process you will use.

When it’s cold and snowy outside you will feel warm and fuzzy opening something up that you stored in the summer.

Jacqueline D’Angelo moved to Brigantine 13 years ago.

Though she learned the science behind plants in school, her love for gardening began at a young learning from her mother, about growing new things, making the experience fun and exciting.

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Get Ready for the Good Old Days

T

he Annual Somers Point Good Old Days Festival returns for its 40th year to say farewell to summer in Somers Point from 11 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Saturday, Sept. 9 at John F. Kennedy Memorial Park – an event which the City of Somers Point anticipates thousands will attend.

In addition to antique cars on display, children’s entertainment including carnival games, inflatables, a magician, pony rides, karate demonstrations, as well as K-9 demonstrations, there will be over 20 vendors and community groups, and food and treats including hot dogs and hamburgers fresh from the grill.

Attendees will enjoy free live musical performances on two different stages throughout the day from 12 p.m. - 6 p.m. The musical line-up will feature the Tony Mart Allstars performing an encore show of “Jersey Girls do it Right!”, starring Geri Mingori, Ci Bon, Sunday Gras-

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so and “Rosie O’Reilly” Gazarra; as well as Bob Campanell, Danny Eyer, Howard Isaacson, Rich “Meaghurtz” Kurtz and Jimmy “Old School” Glenn performing your classic rock favorites in a show that delighted over 1000 people this past Fourth of July druing the Somers Point Beach Concerts. The concert will also star one of the greatest party dance bands in the Northeast, the Dane Anthony Band.

Proceeds from the event will benefit the Lawrence “Bud” Kern Scholarship Foundation. Established in 1979 in honor of Lawrence “Bud” Kern, former Recreation Commission Chairperson and Little League President, the fund recognizes graduating Somers Point high school students who have demonstrated community spirit and pride through their involvement in civic and scholastic activities while displaying a singular dedication to a purpose. Lawrence “Bud” Kern was instrumental in the development of recreation facilities and programs in Somers Point and expended countless volunteer hours in service to his community. It was his idea to hold an end-of-summer community picnic, which gave rise to the Good Old Days Festival.

The festival will be preceded by the Annual ‘Run for Bud’ at 9 a.m. at Kennedy Park with registration beginning at 7:30 a.m. For a printable race application, directions to Kennedy Park and additional information, visit www.spgoodolddays. com.

For more information about the Good Old Days Festival, visit www. spgoodolddays.com or contact Sean T. McGuigan at 609-402-5062.

AUGUST 31- SEPTEMBER 13, 2017

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Purpose Beats Perks in Workplace Satisfaction

Happy Labor Day

BREAKFAST - LUNCH - TAKE OUT

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N

ew research shows that happiness abounds for those working at small businesses. Indeed, 75 percent of small-business employees are either very or extremely satisfied working for a small business, according to the study conducted by Aflac.

Perhaps surprising to some, happiness is not necessarily based on salary, but on finding true value and meaning in day-to-day work. Other perks that keep employees happy at their small business jobs include respect and gratitude from employers

and seeing the fruits of their labor firsthand.

But a great work environment only goes so far. Seventy-two percent of survey respondents said that an improvement in benefits offerings would make them a happier employee, suggesting that there are real, concrete ways that small businesses can improve employee satisfaction.

To learn more, visit aflac.com/happy.

Happy employees do better work, and companies seeking to boost morale should understand that job satisfaction is multi-faceted.

StatePOint

he origins of Labor Day were based in the labor movement of the United States over one hundred years ago. Now, the celebration has strayed from its original roots. Back in the late 1800’s, major corporations had worked their way into the upper ranks of the US federal government. This corruption caused great division among the American people of the day who watched companies get larger and larger while individuals often suffered through long work days and work weeks for little pay. The increasing mistreatment of the workers by the corporations caused protests and riots among the people.

These working- class folks were then shut down at the hands of US Marshals and other peacekeeping units. This led to a political movement among the working-class people, backed by the New York City labor unions. In order to appease the growing class of working class Americans, President Grover Cleveland had Labor Day introduced as a federal holiday. It passed in six days.

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Retreat to OC to ReSet comfort and convenience in mind.

The retreat, for adults, is Sept. 28 through Oct. 1. Guests may reserve a spot until Sept. 15. The cost is $400 for the getaway, lodging is extra. Rooms start at $125 a night.

“I was looking for a centralized home to rent and found one within walking distance of the Boardwalk and Glazed Over and a short bike ride to Bay Cats,” she said. “I wanted guests to be able to park their car for the weekend and just enjoy being a part of the Ocean City downtown. We have a great downtown and Boardwalk and I wanted our guests to have access to both.”

The reason for a retreat is simple, Boyce said.

“Sometimes we just need to create some space for ourselves. Nature takes away worry and allows us to breath. Paddling through the backbays of Ocean City really does take you to another place. Yoga and meditation allows us to clear space and unclutter the mind.”

Boyce, skilled at juggling so many things in a daily packed schedule, knows the benefits of attending retreats. She hopes her retreat will be one of many annual retreats for Reset by the Sea.

By Maddy Vitale

O

CEAN CITY – Jennifer Boyce owns two businesses in Ocean City.

The mother of four and grandmother to one, who is busy round-the-clock wouldn’t seem like the type to show others how to relax. But she does. And she is great at it. She is offering a retreat for guests to enjoy a stay in the beautiful resort, enjoy yoga, kayaking and even take some art classes.

Boyce, 54, of Ocean City owns Glazed Over Studios, 704 Asbury Ave., a walk-in art studio where guest can paint their own pottery, mosaics and canvas painting. She is also the proprietor of Bay Cats, 316 Bay Ave., which offers kayak ecotours, sunset paddles, paddle board rentals and lessons.

Guests at Jennifer Boyce’s ReSet by the Sea retreat will enjoy art workshops like the one at her Ocean City businesses, Glazed Over.

Her energy and upbeat attitude is a bit contagious.

“I love, love, love, what I am doing and they say when you love what you do you never work a day in your life,” Boyce said. “I have worked in other professions but nothing has given me the joy that having these two businesses gives me daily.”

After attending many retreats, she decided to create a getaway of her own.

She created ReSet by the Sea in late Spring.

“I was googling local retreats offering art, nature and yoga and I did not find anything within a days’ drive,” Boyce said. “Since I have these two fun businesses, I decided to create a retreat that would offer all the fun stuff from both locations.”

The entrepreneur rented a big house on Wesley Avenue for guests to enjoy their vacation with

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â&#x20AC;&#x153;There are always benefits to trying something you have not done before. I want people to participate in everything. However, I also want guests to read a book, take a nap or just go for a walk,â&#x20AC;? Boyce said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This is all about doing what you want to do.

We will have plenty of events every day, so I want people to feel they can grab a yoga class in the morning, and

an art workshop but if they want to chill, that's totally cool.â&#x20AC;?

The retreat will begin with an opening circle and set intentions for the weekend, meditation and collaborative art. The final night will be the closing circle, dinner and reflection on the experiences through meditation and art.

It is in driving distance for anyone in the Tri-State area. Boyce hopes

people will take advantage of all the good and memories that could come out of Reset by the Sea. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I think more and more people are looking for new opportunities to hold space for themselves. Some people travel alone and some come with a

good friend,â&#x20AC;? Boyce said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I would say if you have never gone to a retreat, perhaps start out with something like ReSet. It's a long weekend and has a little bit of everything. We are looking for guests to have some good fun, rest and space.â&#x20AC;?

Reset by the Sea, a retreat in Ocean City will oďŹ&#x20AC; er yoga and meditation. Photos courtesy Jennifer Boyce

Guest will get to enjoy sightseeing from the water.

Jennifer Boyce enjoys traveling. Here she is at the Grand Canyon.

For more information contact Jennifer Boyce at 609-892-8066 or visit artandyogaretreats@gmail.com.

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29

Shore Medical Center’s Employee of the Month: Susannah Price

S

OMERS POINT - For consistently delivering outstanding patient-centered service and embodying Shore Medical Center’s Mission, Vision and Values, Shore is proud to announce that Emergency Department (ED) Clinical Pharmacist Susannah Price, PharmD, has been named the medical center’s August 2017 Employee of the Month.

Price was hired in 2013 after completing her residency at Shore Medical Center. In her role as the ED clinical pharmacist, she is involved in many patient care decisions in addition to those related to medications. She is always available to educate staff and inform them

of any medication-related changes.

Price’s commitment to excellence has helped countless patients experiencing a stroke to quickly and effectively receive the clot- b u s t in g medication needed to help lessen and even reverse the effects of a stroke.

Annmarie Guerrieri, the ED’s Nurse Manager, said, “We value her expertise and knowledge, and we are grateful to have her part of our team.”

Price is thrilled to be working at Shore Medical Center in a position she has always dreamed about.

“My biggest goal at work is to help all those I come into contact with, and I’m honored to be recognized for my efforts,” Price, of Audobon, said.

Galloway Green Market Photos by Steff an Klenk MaryJo of Olde World Cannoli serving up the sweet and delicious treat.

On Sunday, August 26 Galloway Green Market was met with lots of sunshine and a wide array of vendors selling delicious food and locally-grown produce.

Jillian Betterton and Kristina Delbora of Luscious & Sweet Bakery.

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AUGUST 31- SEPTEMBER 13, 2017

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Buddy Grover Shines A Light ever wanting to climb those 228-steps again. "Then in the back of my brain I heard my dear departed mother's voice telling me "Go do it. It's free." Since then, I've probably climbed close to 250 times," he said.

Buddy uses different tricks to help motivate him. At first he kept himself accountable by telling people he was doing it. "I didn't want to be embarrassed like the guy who joins a gym as a New Year's resolution then stops going by mid-February," he said. Next he got people to donate $1 for each time he climbed. "I raised about $1,600 for the lighthouse that year," said Buddy. Lately he's been encouraging others to climb with him. "I take photos up top and put them on Facebook to get some publicity for the lighthouse," he said Fancy equipment isn't always necessary for a great workout. In this case, just one of the oldest, tallest lighthouses in the country, affectionately known as Dear Old Abby. Exercise is one of the many great reasons to visit Absecon Lighthouse, and so is the treasure you might be lucky enough to find there.

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32

By Georgina Hand

There's a treasure at the top of Absecon Lighthouse that makes the 171 foot climb totally worthwhile.

That treasure is volunteer lighthouse keeper Buddy Grover, who in his authentic uniform looks as if he walked straight out of the lighthouse's past.

Buddy greets climbers and hands out "I Climbed" cards, with a smile bright enough to light up the small watchroom. He answers questions and shares facts with an enthusiasm that is infectious. "The Fresnel lens was shipped all the way from Paris and shines for 19.5 nautical miles," he boasts, "it's saved thousands of lives."

"I climb the lighthouse for exercise," explains Buddy, "not every day, but as often as I can. Today was the 63rd time this year, not bad for a 88 year-old guy."

Buddy first climbed several years ago at a celebration for the lighthouse's

Photos by Tynan Hand

birthday. "I had cake and I got to climb for free," he said, "after I wrote a small check (a tax deductible donation) as a gift for the birthday girl. I was surprised a few minutes later when I was handed a membership card and told I could climb any time I wanted for the rest of the year." However, Buddy's muscles hurt so bad afterwards he almost gave up

AUGUST 31- SEPTEMBER 13, 2017

Absecon Lighthouse to Host Birthday Bash for Buddy Grover

By Maddy Vitale

B

uddy Grover, longtime Absecon Lighthouse Keeper knows the secret to keeping young. Nearing 90-yearsold, he remarked Aug. 29, it is in the genes. And a lot of exercise – more than 200 steps twice a week, the equivalent of walking up to the 15th floor of a building.

Grover has been serving as a volunteer lighthouse keeper at the top of Absecon Lighthouse since 2009.

The Atlantic City native since the ’50s, imparts his knowledge about Atlantic City, his optimism about its future and his love of the lighthouse to all the

AUGUST 31- SEPTEMBER 13, 2017

visitors.

He has a sense of humor and quick wit.

“All the women in the family lived into their 90’s and my father lived to be in his 80’s. I never learned to cook so I’ve been eating chicken dinners forever - so there is also a school of thought that I am preserved,” Grover joked.

What does he tell visitors to the lighthouse who may not think they can manage all the steps?

“I tell people there is a landing every 31 steps where they could read some history, catch their breath and then they will be ready for another 31 steps,” Grover, a retired Atlantic City postal carrier and Marine said.

And when it comes to the future of the resort, Grover is positive. He brings that optimism to lighthouse guests.

“I’m an optimist. I’ve been here since 1956 and have seen the city go through cycles,” he said, adding that he sees good things in Atlantic City’s future with more family activities and maybe even getting back to what it was so long ago, a family resort.

There will be a birthday celebration for Grover at the Absecon Lighthouse, 31 S. Rhode Island Ave. in Atlantic City, from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 24. Beverages, cake and live Roaring ’20s music by “Hildy & the Peptones” will make for a great time.

Grover has requested no presents, so there will be a wrapped birthday box for guests to leave a “present” for his “girlfriend” Abby (a.k.a.

Absecon Lighthouse).

And to celebrate Grover’s community spirit, Absecon Lighthouse is hosting a Facebook contest. Prizes are certificates to area restaurants

in $100, $70, & $35 values. To enter visit the Absecon Lighthouse and take a “selfie” with Buddy at the top now through Sept. 24. When Buddy is not there physically, there is a life-size cutout of him in his lightkeeper’s uniform.

Then post your selfie at facebook.com/ AbseconLight and wish Grover a happy birthday.

Milton Glenn, Absecon director of educational programs, has been at the lighthouse for five years and considers Grover a friend and gem for the Absecon Lighthouse visitors.

“He can honestly hold your attention for a full hour and you would never be bored with the information he is telling you,” Glenn said. “On the days that he volunteers at the top of our lighthouse, I would say when about 95 percent of the people come back down from their climb the will comment on how amazing he actually is.”

Grover, a self-described social butterfly, joked he has just two official birthday parties this year. But then again, he said, “Every day is a birthday party.”

For more information call 609-4491360 or visit www.abseconlighthouse.org

33

Senior Moments A Seniorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Observations, Opinions and Rantings

By Charles P. Eberson ecently, we have lost two young people to drug addiction. When I say â&#x20AC;&#x153;weâ&#x20AC;? I mean all of us even if you didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t know them personally. For the sake of the familiesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; privacy, I will only refer to them by the letters â&#x20AC;&#x153;Gâ&#x20AC;? for the young man and â&#x20AC;&#x153;Câ&#x20AC;? for the young woman. C passed away from a drug overdose at the incredibly young age of 22, but had been battling addiction for many years. Although I did not know her personally, I spoke with people close to me who knew her. A beautiful girl, C was also talented and creative in so many ways. She was a student in a friendâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s pottery class, and created lovely ceramic pieces. One wonders

R

Graphic credit theraleighhouse.com where those talents would have taken her.

On the other hand, I had spent some time with G, 29 years of age, as well as his family. He was on the high school crew team with our son and anyone who is familiar with crew knows that families are traveling to

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practices and regattas practically every weekend in the spring for four years. There are away meets, boat dinners and gatherings at parentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; homes. G had a huge personality and during those high school years, always appeared to be laughing and happy.

The years passed and drug addiction

sank its talons deeply into Gâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s life.

He fought hard, repeatedly seeking treatment with some measure of success. But, as it happens all too often, the drug won out and G died of an overdose. Surely these deaths create a void, a vacuum for families and friends who knew these people and forever changes their lives. What haunts me even more than that are the contributions to the community, to the world, that is lost. What works of art, what songs C would have sung or played that none of us will ever have the benefit of witnessing? What contributions would G have made and how much light would his illuminating personality have shed on people in his life? Perhaps they would have had children and the world would have benefited from their contributions as well. The lives lost through drug addiction eventually affect us all. For when the candle of life goes out for one of those young lives, it goes out not only for today, but for all the days to come and all the candles that may have been ignited by their one candle will never be lit. The battle against addiction is a battle we all have to wage.

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AUGUST 31- SEPTEMBER 13, 2017

ACCC’s Careme’s Restaurant to Open for Lunch

M

AYS LANDING—Careme’s, the student-run, gourmet restaurant at Atlantic Cape Community College’s Academy of Culinary Arts, will reopen Tuesday, Sept. 5.

The restaurant will offer an a la carte lunch menu with items including tomato escarole soup with white beans, a chef’s soup of the day, tossed garden salad, baby spinach and mushroom salad, roasted chicken shepherd’s pie, steak frites, roasted tomato macaroni and cheese, southern fried chicken sliders, pulled pork Sandwich, grilled eggplant and roasted pepper sandwich, pumpkin cheesecake, apple raisin crisp and chocolate crème brulee.

For groups, the restaurant will offer a three-course menu featuring locally sourced ingredients, prepared and served with care and attention to detail. The luncheon menu for groups is priced at $16.95 per person, plus tax and a service charge, which helps provide scholarships for academy students.

Careme’s, located at Atlantic Cape’s Mays Landing Campus, 5100 Black Horse Pike, offers a farm-to-table dining experience that’s unique in South Jersey.

The restaurant is open noon-3 p.m., Monday-Friday, for the duration of fall semester. Visa, MasterCard, American Express and Discover are accepted. For reservations, call the restaurant and leave a message at 609-343-4940.

The restaurant is named after the first “celebrity chef” in culinary history, Marie-Antoine Careme. Careme’s command of culinary art was so famous in the early 19th century that he became known as “the chef of kings and the king of chefs.”

The Academy of Culinary Arts at Atlantic Cape Community College recently was ranked the No. 1 culinary school in New Jersey by Best Choice Schools.

The ACA has been training future chefs and food service professionals for more than 30 years. For more information about the academy, visit www. atlantic.edu/aca.

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How to Pack a Better School Lunch

By Marci Lutsky

I

f the thought of packing school lunches fills you with dread, take a deep breath. It’s not so bad.

Remember, your kids work up an appetite at school so when they open their lunch box, you want it to be filled with nourishing food they will be excited to eat. I have twins and it would be so easy if they liked the same things for lunch, but unfortunately, they don’t.

Here are some tips to help you get off on the right foot this school year when it comes to packing school lunches.

Think beyond sandwiches: While it might seem easy to pack peanut butter and jelly every single day (there are weeks when I’m guilty of this), think of other things to pack. The only thing my daughter loves more than

soup is her My Little Pony thermos. She loves soup for lunch and I love that it fills her up. If I heat up soup in the morning and pack it in the thermos, it will still be warm at lunchtime. What are her favorites? Chicken noodle and tomato basil, both of which I consider very nutritious.

Sandwiches don’t have to be on bread: Tortillas are magical in school lunches. You can roll them or fold them, making them more compact (I recently read that astronauts eat tortillas instead of bread). My kids love egg salad which I will spread in a tortilla and then slice into pinwheels. It’s a cute presentation that they love. Another great alternative to traditional bread is pita.

butter instead of peanut butter. The texture is the same and they probably won’t even notice the difference. If you have any questions about specific allergies and what to avoid, ask the teacher.

Don’t be wasteful:

bread, I pack bright colored foods on the side like sliced red peppers or cherry tomatoes.

There is no need to pack disposable wrappers for sandwiches and snacks or disposable cutlery. Invest in a good sandwich tin, reusable cutlery and reusable zipper bags. Kids also need a good water bottle. If you are packing bottled water every day, stop! Those bottles are terrible for the environment. Some of my favorite brands of reusable items are Lunchbots and Blue Avocado.

Make extra for dinner: I try to make extra from dinner so that I can easily pack it into lunch. Some examples of dinners that are great for lunch the next day are quesadillas and paninis. When I clean up from dinner I pack the leftovers for lunch which saves so much time in the morning.

School lunches don’t have to boring: Ask your kids what other kids bring that looks good to them. You may be surprised with ideas you never thought of! I would love to hear about your favorite things to pack for lunch.

Consider allergies: Pack the rainbow: The more colorful the lunch, the better. I try to balance school lunches with lots of different colors. For example, if I pack a sandwich on whole wheat

While your children may not have food allergies, chances are that someone in their class does. Be mindful and considerate of these children. If children have nut allergies, consider using sun

Marci Lutsky is a local mom of six-year-old twins and can be reached at veggingattheshore@ gmail.com.

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Gear up for Fall Sports

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hatever your outdoor athletic passions are, the fall season is an ideal time of year to get out and enjoy them. However, the pleasant weather and fresh air may have you pushing new boundaries and venturing farther than ever. Whether you are hiking a trail or training for a fall marathon, this great gear can help you before, during and after your next big activity.

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Shore Local asks if area children are ready for the new school year.

Emil Vraka Grade 4 Seaview Elementary School, Linwood Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m looking forward to math class and seeing all of my friends.

Adriona Grone 6th Grade Fernwood Ave. Middle School, EHT Having my ďŹ rst locker and making new friends

Christian Soriano Grade 5 Miller Elementary School, EHT Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m looking forward to seeing new friends and my art class this year.

Luke Holmes 5th Grade Upper Township Elementary School Having two teachers Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m excited about having to switch classes for the ďŹ rst time.

Charis Holmes 8th Grade Upper Township Middle School Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m excited to be on the varsity ďŹ eld hockey team, and being in the algebra and physics class.

Briella Valenti 1st Grade Davenport Elementary School, EHT I love the teachers Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m going to have, and look forward to making new friends!

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Alehimo Blakely Grade 4 Yale School, Northfield I’m excited about having gym this year!

Genesis Gonzalez Grade 6 Fernwood Middle School, EHT I enjoy going to gym class!

Ryan Deberra Kindergarten International Academy of Atlantic City I enjoy reading books and playing!

Joshua Rodriguez Grade 9 Mainland Regional High School I’m excited about being in wrestling.

Brandon Vandenberg Grade 9 Mainland Regional High School I’m excited about playing basketball this year.

Mark Rolling Grade 9 Mainland Regional High School Said he’s looking forward to doing well in 9th grade

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Duct Tape Regatta Sails into Port

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n Sept. 10 the Port Republic Boy Scout Troop 21 will be hosting the 6th annual Port Republic Cardboard Duct Tape Boat Regatta. The event has been well attended by community members, Sea Cadets, and the Coast Guard Auxiliary. People from as far as Delaware have come out to participate in the Regatta. This year we are looking to spread the word about the regatta and hope to get some participation from local scout troops.

Organizer Amy Nass said the event gets bigger and better every year and is a fun event.

This event is a great way for family, friends, groups, and organizations to design, build and race a boat and is a

wonderful activity to end the summer season, she said.

Trophies will be given to first place finishing teams of each division, as well as winners from the award categories: Most Patriotic, Best of Show, Sunk Like the Titanic, Most Sea Worthy, Best Costumes, and Most Creative. Food and concessions are available for purchase throughout the event including Homemade French fries, hotdogs, meatball subs, pretzels, and snow cones.

The cost of the registration is $10 per boat and all inquiries, questions or registrations can be requested by email on or before September 1st.

Contact Amy Nass at 609-214-1600 or amylnass@hotmail.com.

Port Republic's Duct Tape Regatta is always a lot of fun for participants every September, as was the case in this previous regatta.

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41

Ocean City Draws Artist To Paint

by Sarah Fertsch

W

hen you picture Ocean City, what do you think of?

Many would say the sun, surf, and sand, and that’s exactly what inspires local artist Aaron Bogushefsky, or, as many know him, simply Bogy.

This local artist grew up in Ocean City, and has always loved painting. In high school, he sold his first watercolor painting to teachers and family friends.

His art class projects could be found decorating homes, even with a grade on the back.

Bogushefsky then attended the University of Delaware to pursue an art degree, then Stockton for a teaching

degree. In fact, one of Bogushefsky’s This local artist is also inspired by his most famous pieces, a panorama of the wife Samantha, and daughters Zoe and Ocean City Boardwalk, was inspired by Willow. Bogushefsky says he typically paints in the evening, where he can find college homesickness.

Today, the artist teaches art at the quiet and peace.

Ocean City InterIn every paintmediate School and ing, Bogushefsky coaches soccer. adds a sense of Drawn to both mystery and allure by hiding a watersurf culture and fine art, Bogushefmelon slice in every sky effectively painting.

Bogushefesky combines classic watercolor painting recently published with modern curves a coloring book, and style. He paints which can be panoramas of the purchased from city and humor- Bogy with his daughters, Willow & Zoe any surf shop on ous takes on the and wife Samantha the island. “It was beachgoers in the intended to be summer months. challenging yet He emphasizes surf culture and accessible to the young and old alike”, celebrates Ocean City life. said Bogushefsky.

“Ocean City is not known for its Bogushefsky’s hope is that people will appreciate the nuances of “our city world-class waves, but has a worldclass surfing culture and community”, by the sea” just as he does. said Bogushefsky. “It’s one that I love As for the future, Bogushefsky plans and am proud to represent in whatever to continue developing his skills as a watercolor artist and print more coloring small way I do”.

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His favorite piece is his Bob Marley painting done in 2008, and will forever cherish his panoramic view of Ocean City done in 2001.

Bogy's has recently completed an Ocean City Calendar with holidays and local events. It includes 18 original paintings for the months of July 2017 through December 2018. The calendars are currently available at 7th St Surf Shop and SunRose Books in OC.

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Postcards From The Past

Early Tourist Attractions in AC

Circle Liquor Store on the Somers Point circle in 1965.

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n the 1890's, Atlantic City offered a flume ride much like the extreme thrill rides of today. "Shooting The Chutes" was a major attraction on the boardwalk. Riders were pulled up a long incline in an open car, then were transfered to a flat-bottomed boat. The boat raced down a track to a large pool, where it bounced and skimmed across the water.

Courtesy of the Atlantic County Historical Society.

SOME OF THE EXCITING EVENTS HAPPENING IN THE WILDWOODS SEPT 7-10 Roar to the Shore Motorcycle Rally SEPT 8 ~ NEW! Rock & Roar Beach Concert featuring Eddie Money, Foghat and The Michael Allman Band

SEPT 29-OCT 1 Monster Truck Beach Races OCT 7 Seafood & Music Festival OCT 8 ~ NEW! Rodeo at the Beach

SEPT 8-10 | OCT 7 & 14 Surf Fishing Tournaments

OCT 8-13 Wildwoods Restaurant Week

SEPT 9 Waves & Wheels Fest SEPT 14-16 Firemen’s Convention, Parade, Craft Show & Fireworks Display

OCT 13-14 Fabulous ‘50s & Beyond Celebration featuring Frankie Avalon, The Duprees, Danny & The Juniors, and The Ladies of Shake, Rattle ‘n Roll

SEPT 15-16 Country Music Festival

OCT 13-15 ~ NEW! OverSand Expo

SEPT 21-24 Classic Car Corral & Car Show

OCT 20-22 Wildwood RV Show

SEPT 21-24 Irish Fall Festival

OCT 21 Boardwalk 5K Pumpkin Run

A

popular ride in the late 1800's was the bicycle railway. This one in 1884 was located at Mississippi and Missouri Avenues.

There were several styles of these rides located throughout Atlantic City.

A

tlantic City businessmen bought an old whaling ship and purposely took it on the beach at Michigan Avenue. The "stranded" boat was on exhibition for a 10 cent admission. Atlantic City authorities forced it to move after a week. It was refloated and moved to the inlet where it did little business.

AC's Questionable Ship Wreck

SEPT 23 Seafarers’ Celebration SEPT 29-30 Olde Time Italian Festival

Chill or Thrill! Mild or Wild!

In the Wildwoods you can do as much or as little as you like.

For more info on these events, visit WildwoodsNJ.com 800.992.9732 800.992.9732

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Courtesy of the Atlantic County Historical Society.

AUGUST 31- SEPTEMBER 13, 2017

Jacob Lawrence Exhibition Coming to AC

T

he Atlantic City Arts Commission will present the Jacob Lawrence Centennial Exhibition this September to commemorate the 100th birthday of the famed Atlantic Cityborn artist. The exhibit will be on display all month on the first floor of the Atlantic City Free Public Library, with a special reception scheduled on Lawrence’s birthday from 2 p.m. – 4 p.m. Sept. 7.

It will feature 14 pieces of Lawrence’s art – including three original lithographs and an original poster.

One of those originals – “The Builders, The Family” – was part of Lawrence’s iconic “Migration of the Negro” series, a set of 60 narrative paintings that garnered him national acclaim at the age of 23. The series focuses on the Great Migration, the multi-decade mass movement of African Americans from the rural South to the urban North that started in the 1910s.

“Lawrence’s work was incredibly important and his Migration of the Negro series made a huge impact in the art world,” said Valeria Marcus, an Atlantic City Arts Commission member who coordinated this exhibit.

“That series put him on the map and helped him secure a place among the century’s greatest artists.”

The exhibit will also showcase newspaper clippings about his life.

Also, the Arts Commission worked with Pennsylvania Avenue School staff to have some of its students create Lawrence-inspired paintings.

The students’ art will be displayed in the library’s second floor meeting room throughout September.

Lawrence was born Sept. 7, 1917, at 1522 Arctic Ave. in Atlantic City. He resided in the city before moving as a child. On a trip to the Metropolitan Museum of Art as a 16-yearold, Lawrence developed a love for tempera paints after admiring 16th century Italian paintings.

The African-American experience was seen in every thread of Lawrence’s paintings, especially his “Migration of the Negro” series. He was the first African American given a solo exhibition at the Museum of Modern Art (MOMA) in New York City in 1941. The collection is now held by the Phillips Collection and MOMA. The Philadelphia Museum of Art, Whitney Museum, Brooklyn Museum of Art and Reynolda House

This painting was part of Lawrence’s iconic “Migration of the Negro” series, a set of 60 narrative paintings the focused on the Great Migration.

Museum of American Art are among the museums with permanent collections of his work. One of his paintings also hangs in the White House Green Room.

Lawrence was named Fortune Magazine’s most influential artist of

the 20th century. He received many other accolades throughout his distinguished career, such as the Julius Rosenwald Fund fellowship, Simon Guggenheim post-service fellowship, National Institute of Arts and Letters citation grant, Ford Foundation grant, NAACP Spingarn Medal of Arts, Founder’s Day Award from the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, the Algur H. Meadows Award for Excellence, the Washington Medal of Merit and numerous honorary degrees.

Lawrence spent parts of four decades teaching art, with his final stop coming as a tenured professor at the University of Seattle from 1971-83. He lived in Seattle until his death in 2000.

The following organizations and people contributed to make this exhibit possible: Atlantic City Free Public Library, Atlantic City Housing Authority, Casino Reinvestment Development Authority, Terry Dintenfass, Inc., African American Heritage Museum, Stockton University, The Noyes Arts Garage of Stockton University, Pennsylvania Avenue School, Dr. Richlyn Goddard and Joanna LaSane.

For more information visitwww.acfpl.org.

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CLUES DOWN 1. It needs to be done 2. "____ ____ no good" 3. Hawaiian tuber 4. Pantheon and Jefferson's Rotunda windows 5. Put behind bars 6. Auctioneer's final word 7. *Unsuccessful amendment to Constitution, acr.

8. Manhattan Project invention 9. Big rig 10. Like ear infection 11. Pit at a concert 12. Lt.'s subordinate 15. India's national tree 20. All thumbs 22. Final, abbr.

24. Goes after 25. *Pinochet's home 26. Great lake 27. Primitive calculators 29. *Kabul invader 31. Show of agreement, pl.

32. Kappa Alpha _____ 33. One to beat 34. *Pong manufacturer 36. Like a bug in a rug 38. Cafeteria holder 42. Three-toed tree dweller 45. S on garment, pl.

49. Turkish military leader 51. Goad or provoke 54. Jet black 56. Like apple prepped for cooking 57. Ginger cookie 58. Proposal joint 59. Eggnog time 60. Seaside bird 61. New Testament sages 62. *Record label of The Jacksons and ABBA 63. Post-deductions amount 64. "This is the dawning of the ____ of Aquarius" 66. Go a-courting

ish make anglers happy.

Case in point, Captain Jim Harrigan in his boat “Irish Joy 3” had the time of his life Sunday evening at the Margate Bridge. He had a huge hit which he assumed was a bass. Thirty seven minutes later after several runs, he boated the beast with the prehistoric teeth. His “striper” was a 14 pound 7 ounce twenty-eight inch long sheepshead that wolfed down his minnow.

Jim put his catch in the livewell, sped back to the dock for pictures, then released the fish so “someone else can catch this rarity!” Sportsmanship at its finest.

Havertown, Pa seems to birth some amazing anglers including our own Capt Ed Giacomucci of Margate.

This week his competition is University of Maryland student Julliette Abbonizio who caught a three and a half pound flounder on her first drift ever on the Margate Bay. Most avid angler of Absecon Island award this season goes to Harrison Gansky of Longport. He fishes nearly every day by boat, bay, ocean, beach,

bulkhead, jetties and piers. Never one to reveal the exact locale of his catch, Harrison's trophy this week is a nearly ten pound black drum on green crab.

Celebrating the marvels of warm water temperatures, Margate resident Rich Takach parked his rod in a sand spike and settled into a chair on the beach at Washington Ave. He remarked to his wife, “Man I'd like to see something hit my line and run 75 yards out.” Which of course is what happened. Rich entertained thirty onlookers reeling in the amazing cownosed ray. Admired and released, the fish was caught over the bottom of the tide well into the incoming.

The First Annual Ray Scott's Dock Sandbar Surf Derby was won by 7 year old Andrew Soloff of Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Not only did Andrew fish the Derby accompanied by his Dad, he then jumped into a rental boat with the rest of his family and scored another win with thirty large blue claws. Congratulations to Andrew and thank you to his family who keep their children active in the outdoors!

4 Hour Back Bay Fishing Sailing Two Trips Everyday - 8am and 1pm Sailing from Somers Point Municipal Pier, Higbee Ave & The Bay, Somers Point

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AUGUST 31- SEPTEMBER 13, 2017

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Captain Jim Harrigan of Ventnor is a normally up beat kind of guy. However, this 14 pound 7 ounce Sheepshead caught by the Margate Bridge gave him extra cause to celebrate. This knarly-toothed speciman wolfed down a minnow.

Team Prosseda of Brigantine with their annual family Crabalicious tournament. Taking only monster crabs, their trip yielded 30 very large blue claws.

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Jilliette Abbonizio of Havertown, Pa. roused up this three and a half pound fl ounder on her first bay drift.

Harrison Gansky of Longport with fishing partner Jason with his nearly ten pound black drum caught by land on the bay. Green crab was the beasts dining choice

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Eleven year old Connor Texada of Villanova with his baby sand shark. Th e shark looks terrified!

Rich Takach of Margate was able to give an eco lesson to thirty onlookers when he beached this beautiful cownosed ray on Washington Ave.

AUGUST 31- SEPTEMBER 13, 2017

Deep Sea Charters

Eleven year old Jake Schwartz of Longport with his triggerfish. While difficult to fillet, they yield a mountain of white fluff y meat on a half shell if prepared Caribbean style.

Not to be combined w/ any other offers.

Expires October 31, 2017

Not to be combined w/ any other offers.

Expires October 31, 2017

Not to be combined w/ any other offers.

Expires October 31, 2017

Bait - Tackle - Ice | Mechanic on Duty - Motor and Boat Repair 9211 Amherst Ave | Margate, NJ 08402 | (609) 822-6819 Only 10 minutes from Ocean City. www.RayScottsDock.com | Like Ray Scott’s Dock

47

A. If you were running a race, and you passed the person in 2nd place, what place would you be in now?

B. Joey was caught lying to his teacher, and his teacher had enough. “Come here Joey" she said. “Here is your punishment, I want you to make a statement, if it’s true you get detention, if it’s

false you get suspended." What did the Joe say that caused him not to get punished at all?

C. What is easy to get into, but hard to get out of?

D. What word in the English Language is always spelled incorrectly?

E. What goes up but never goes down?

A. You would be in 2nd since you passed the person in second place, not first.

B. I will be suspended.

C. Trouble.

D. Incorrectly.

E. Your age.

ANSWERS

Word Nerd

S

hore Local brought together a list of words which you probably won’t need in everyday conversation but may expand your vocabulary with weird and wonderful words from A to Z. This week’s lesson starts with unusual words that start with A.

aa A kind of volcanic lava that forms jagged masses with a light frothy texture. aa is the first entry in the Oxford English Dictionary.

abomasum The fourth stomach of a cow or sheep.

absquatulate To leave somewhere abruptly.

anguilliform Resembling an eel.

apoptosis The death of cells which occurs as a normal part of an organism's development

apple-knocker An ignorant or unsophisticated person.

48

argle-bargle Copious but meaningless talk or writing.

argute shrewd

attic salt refined, incisive wit Definitions courtesy of Oxford Dictionary

AUGUST 31- SEPTEMBER 13, 2017

Ace Plumbing Celebrates Grand Opening

A

ce Plumbing, Heating, and Electrical Supplies, Inc., 720 New Road in Somers Point, opened its new location on June 16 with a grand opening.

The event featured a catered barbeque, product demonstrations from over 25 manufactures and for the first time ever, the Ace Mascot. The Somers Point location stocks a full-line inventory of pipe, valves, fittings, and plumbing, heating, and electrical supplies along with a 3000-square foot bath and lighting showroom.

Branch Manager Tony Guildin said, “Our Somers Point Location increases our ability to exceed our customers’ expectations.”

Celebrating 67 years of satisfying customers, Ace Plumbing, Heating, and Electrical Supplies with seven convenient South Jersey locations ready to serve you with their personalized service. Independently owned and operated, Ace has continued to grow across South Jersey with these four key elements: Service, Selection, Value and Experience.

The Premier Window, Roofing & Siding Company In Atlantic & Cape May County

Give Your Home a Dash of Curb Appeal With Color

“T

he home exterior is an open palette, and there’s so much opportunity to add curb appeal with colorful accents,” says color expert Kate Smith, chief color maven with Sensational Color.

Here are 10 ways to give your house a colorful facelift.

• No matter what style your home is, the roof is a major aspect of its curb appeal - sometimes as much as 40 percent of the view. So, think about it first. Use free online resources to quickly visualize how different colors and products will look on your home.

• Make landscaping decisions with color top-of-mind. Either go for a vibrant and natural look, or create a stylized look with patterns and designs.

• Replace the numbers on your house or clean the old ones. Brass will certainly stand out on most housing materials; however, you may prefer to use large colorful accent numbers to contrast with your home exterior.

• Forget about your bland, boring garage door. Use free online resources for an online visualizer, to select one with color and distinction. The tool allows you to upload a photo of your home then select different

AUGUST 31- SEPTEMBER 13, 2017

garage door styles to see what will work best on your home.

• Give your mail carrier a warmer welcome. Spruce up your mailbox with a fresh coat of paint. Or, if it’s rusty or splintered, replace it. There are many styles available, so consider selecting something with character.

• Add decorative glass windows for a distinctive accent to your home exterior. An assortment of square, geometric and oval shaped options are available in both fixed and operable styles. Certain windows feature black, satin or brass caming to offset beveled glass pieces and other privacy textured glass, while other windows boast silkscreened designs.

• Soft touches, such as adding new colorful pillows to a front porch swing, laying out a new welcome mat or hanging a flag, can give your home cozy, colorful curb appeal.

• Add color to shutters, door and window surrounds, and other trim pieces. Start with low maintenance polyurethane pieces that are moisture-, insect- and rot-resistant.

• For natural hues that accent and add contrast to siding, consider applying mortarless stone veneer as full accent walls on your home’s exterior or as a half wall/wainscot application.

Check out easy-to-install products available at several manufacturers.

• Pressure wash and repaint where necessary to restore your home to its original colorful splendor.

Using color strategically, you can make your home more valuable to potential buyers or just more personalized for your own tastes.

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609.484.9356 Funded by Atlantic County Intergenerational Services

50

AUGUST 31- SEPTEMBER 13, 2017